The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-19
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LAND BILL CONCESSIONS.
THE TORIES YIELD A POINT OR
TWO TO THE UNIONISTS.

Messrs. Redmond and Davitt Have a
Little Tilt over the Recent Speech of
the Latter-The Crimes Bill Read the
Third Time in the House of Lords.
LONDON, July 1S-In the House of Lords
to-day the crimes bill was read the third
time.
Mr.. Gladstone on receiving a copy of the
Political ReuietC writes that it, like all other
such reviews, shows that the Liberals have
carried nine-tenths of the beneficial laws on
all great subjects. This, he contends, pow
erfully accredits the Liberal claim to popu-
lar support. The Liberals, he says, have
suffered mainly from their own successes.
Many electors are moved more by sense Of
grievance than by a cordial love of improve
ment When this grievance is removed
they lapse and again become Conservatives.
Hence the Liberals have recruited for the
Tories. If the Tories had had their way
there would have been revolution in Eng
land long ago. The Unionists are laboring,
Mr. Gladstone says, in conclusion, however
honestly and unconsciously, to disunite the
English and Irish peoples.
CONCESSIONS TO THE UNIoNIsTs.
Lord Harrington had an interview day
with Mr.. Smith on the amendments TO the
land bill The meeting resulted in Mr..
Smiths acceptance of the main proposals OF
the Liberal unionists. Lord Salisbury, at al
reunion of the Conservatives tomorrow,
will announce the extent of the concessions
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, speaking
at a meeting of the National Liberal Fedora.
tion to-day, congratulated the party upon
preserving admirable spirits, though in a
minority, while the government was dis
mayed and discomfted The recent elec-
-. H.
only two parties in the State-Liberal and
Tory. The Unionist masqueraders must
either rejoin the Liberals, as Mr.. Trevelyan
had done, or follow Mr.. Goschen into the
Tory ranks.
TRYING TO STOP EvIcTIoNs.
DUBLIN, July 1S.-Archbishop Walsh, of
Dublin, is endeavoring to induce the gov-
ernment TO suspend further evictions in
Ireland until the land bill has been passed
by Parliament He suggests that a con-
ference on the subject be held by the leaders
of the various parties.
REMoND AND DAvITT HAVE A TILT.
Mr.. Redmond, Nationalist member ot
Parliament, speaking at Coolgraney, said
he deeply respected Mr.. Davittis SER
vices, but regretted his latest speech
which amounted to a charge that was
little short of folly against the advice
given by the Irish leaders and a charge Of
cowardice against the people. The tenants.
Mr. Redmond said, ought not to engage In
an unequal struggle against the bayonets of
their enemies Mr.. Davitt, replying to Mr.
Redmond, said he would act in accordance
with Mr.. Parnell's advice, but would not ba
dictated to by any sub-leader of the Irish
people.
Mr.. Dillon, speaking at Arklow, thanked
the people of Coolgraney for their admira.
bic adherence to the plan Of campaign. He
was unable to refrain from expressing re-
gret at Mr.. Davitts speech finding fault
with the advice of the Dublin executive.
He desired to defend Mr. Harrington, whose
official position precluded him from replying
personally. He hoped that in future their
petty differences would be settled in council
chamber.
EvICTIONs AT CooLGRANEY.
Evictions at Coolgraney were resumed to,
day. Many spectators were present, in4
Guiding Mr.. Dillon. John and William
Redmond, Mr.. Crilly, Michael Davitt.
Alderman Brennan. of Providence, r. l.,
and Roger Forster, of New York. Twenty
policemen and military guard
assisted in the eviction of several
tenants. All the evictions were
accomplished quietly. Subsequently
meeting was held, at which Mr. Dillon com
graduated the tenants upon the fact that
they had the backing of the whole ma
tional organization and the support of all
civilized people Mr. Brennan urged unity
among Irishmen, and obedience to Mr..
Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary party